skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's why it's celebrated as a valuable skill - it's hard!

Did you read this? https://lethain.com/migrations/

I have decades of experience and I'm just about reaching the point now where a migration like this doesn't intimidate me.
It doesn’t take that much truffle to make a lot of truffle oil so it isn’t that expensive, but it is quite a bit more than the fake stuff
As the ongoing court case with Coinbase shows, though, part of the problem is that the SEC might not be using reasonable standards. It's letting the pitcher call the balls and strikes.
It's just amazing that such a small seed contains all the necessary information an initial machinery to rebuild a complete plant that then builds more seeds.

It blows your mind, if you think about it for a moment.
Someone Trying to Vanish My Post About a Case on One-Sided Pseudonymity Again
Yea, I was emphasizing the point that most microwave buttons are unneeded.
It's very nakedly a skinner box game. The participants are not gamers, they are addicts and victims.
SpaceX Unveils New Spacesuits for Historic Private Astronaut Spacewalk
Did you read the article?

The ship was used by mining companies after its sub recovery cover was blown.

It's still being used now for oil drilling.
OnlineOrNot has a cron job/scheduled task monitoring system that integrates with PagerDuty fwiw

edit: on second read, it sounds like regular uptime monitoring for your API would do the trick
That's wild. Also, I don't think this solves the "I can win cause I'm rich" problem. I don't think many people can reasonably be expected to want to willingly mail their phone to another person.

Especially, considering that likely means you need to have two phone plans plus two phones. It's pretty hard to say to your friends, family, or boss, "sorry, I can't take calls right now, my phone is in Vermont so my buddy can catch me a Gengar."
No need to be so aggressive. Seems more likely than not that the goal is _not_ to compete with k8s. I’d guess learning or having fun
The grandparent comment and my comment are about Palestinians, not Hamas.
> Interestingly, Ronald Storrs, the first British military governor in Jerusalem, was recorded to have said that the Balfour Declaration’s purpose was to form a “little loyal Jewish Ulster in a sea of potentially hostile Arabism.”

And to further this, historical and current Israeli restrictions on West Bank Palestinians and authorization and promotion of Israeli settlers seem like exactly the playbook one would run for crypto-annexation.
If you think the situation is bad on Mac, you e never had to fight with ASIO on Windows.

On Mac stuff basically just works.

On Windows ASIO works with only ASIO, and doesn’t allow the OS to use the card for “regular” sound unless the device-specific driver allows for it.

Edit: Or in most cases for two ASIO applications to use the same soundcard at the same time. So you end up needing to install a virtual loopback anyway, losing out on the (theoretical) latency benefits of ASIO.
> Much of the FHE industry is focused right now on the subset of applications where legal hurdles make the two available options “slow, but compliant” and “fast, but incurs prison time.”

Anyone have any examples of these applications?
> others become "very careful, trustworthy" OSM users who "make many worthy additions to the map" by accurately mapping out places where OSM's data is patchy or outdated.

The xz debacle manifested in a different way
In many orgs, pain points are subtle, product evaluations happen on the back burner, and internal consensus on pulling the trigger might take months. These firms are left on the table by a demo/sales process that can only afford them two weeks.

And a trial need not take many sales resources. We can automate that with a demo download and self serve documentation. If it's an on prem demo, a 2 week or 12 week trial costs us the same - it's just a sign up and download. We don't actually need a sales rep to prod them about buying - the demo countdown does that, for people actually gaining value from the demo.

Let's acknowledge the article's evidence that longer trials can convert customers with lower pain points. Secure customers like to evaluate things without pressure. And they might be the majority of customers.

Let's enable this by building sales resilience, engineering the infrastructure painlessly delivery a longer trial that takes near zero sales or production effort.
This _probably_ counts?

I moved from iTerm2 -> Wezterm and missed itermocil. So, I wrote a replacement specifically for Wezterm called weztermocil.

https://github.com/alexcaza/weztermocil
According to some people on the Internet [0][1], it is. Apparently, Java's (Android's?) Locale.getLanguage() is broken for Russian locale and instead of returning "ru" as the docs promise [2], it returns "русский".

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/46916210/cannot-get-writ...

[1] https://github.com/google/ExoPlayer/issues/8251

[2] https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/util/Locale.h...
The whole thing is, it's not basic.
Loopback does things that Blackhole cannot, granted it requires a kernel extension.

But if Blackhole does what you need, that's awesome!
If anyone’s looking for an assessment of data quality here, I can confirm that for a few small to mid-sized US cities I’ve lived in or am familiar with, this does a remarkable job of picking out dishes that are truly distinctive, locally considered one of “our things”, and generally pretty damn good if you like the sort of dish it is.
I disagree. Someone just tried samething differently. Go isn't bad, so is nodejs.
Schools May Be Too Focused on Mental Health
It was a bit more complex than that, but that's more or less what this software, which claims the benefits of AI, is doing. It's not, near as I can tell, changing inflection or tone or doing anything other than changing the pitch and maybe adding some frequencies.

It's not even producing natural tones. None of the voices they're demoing sound real in any way. It's a toy, no more, no less.
Study Suggests Genetics as a Cause, Not Just a Risk, for Some Alzheimers
I use grafana. Setup an endpoint on the backend that uses things like the database to check if it can still connect. Every 10 sec. If it fails I get a text.
Like this app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.makro_musi...
Let me be more specific: I don't understand why pac-man and fragments of chess pieces and race cars or alienate--essentially all of these sections of "game sprites", which is what jumped out at me as they dominate the first page of this proposal--are being included in Unicode. I do understand why the various block drawing characters used in teletext schemes should be included.
Eh, I think people's motivations for responding on forums like SO are other than whether ChatGPT will incorporate their information or not.
this, mobile phones and tablets should be like smoking, banned under the age of 16 outside of educational purposes at school
> But to push back, if you’re talking about a 5 minute task, that you’re using once every few months, a free trial timed the way you are asking, might mean you never end up needing to purchase a license.

That's why they want that model. Complaints like the GP's are just a thin veil over being too cheap to pay for the software they use. You can see it in the other responses to your comment.
It's hard to not mention ColorForth here as a primarily-text-based UI, although it ran in graphical mode and did its own text rendering. There were a few language-based innovations that tied closely in to the UI, including the use of color tags on pre-tokenized source code to both select display color, but also to select semantic category of the symbol (e.g. execute at compile time like a macro, execute at run time like a function call, define a new symbol). Probably more interesting is its use of a modified dvorak keyboard layout (later with qwerty support as well), with a consistent onscreen display of the keyboard mapping, indicating what each press will do at any time. I can see this concept generalizing to something like vi where the key-to-meaning mapping is equally dynamic and modal. Lots of other info at https://www.greenarraychips.com/home/documents/greg/cf-humin... and elsewhere.
As someone who writes software for moderately boring business operations, I've been wondering making terminal-based apps with lots of keyboard shortcuts would lead to a more productive end user than writing a web app.

I've been looking at https://github.com/gui-cs/Terminal.Gui but haven't tried it yet.
Not to be audacious, but I’m working on a post and will HN Show it, soon.

It’s called “lattice”, and it’s a software architecture with similar intentions as Kubernetes, but a vanilla approach that leans into existing frameworks instead of inventing things from scratch
https://heartbeat.sh/

Free and easy. Not affiliated, just a happy user.

I combine it with a service like uptimerobot to get messages if the heartbeat stopped.
I built a platform for developing "mini" webapps. My thesis is that "one size does not fit all" in many domains, such a productivity, life-logging, health tracking, etc. So by using my platform you can build many useful apps with just JS code that runs in the browser and syncs back to a "primitive server" (the server just implements a couple of basic operations). In principle you can use any front-end framework, but in my work I just use vanilla JS that composes HTML strings and plugs it into div tags.

Main repo: https://github.com/comperical/WebWidgets/

Open core install guide: https://github.com/comperical/WebWidgets/tree/main/server/sc...

Home page (currently rehabbing): https://webwidgets.io/
No, it doesn't. Android on cheaper devices sucked so hard, that people decided forking the money for an iPhone that just works was now worth it if they could afford it. Paying $100 for a POS isn't helpful to budget conscious customers. If they couldn't afford it, they maybe still found a way to via various forms of financing.

Windows Phone came too late to dispel this problem. I still run into people who remember their first and only Android and switched to Apple and never looked back. WP never had a chance to wins those customers.
There's already UBI. It's called fake jobs. Programming has already mostly automated itself out of existence for a long time. Very few developers ever get the opportunity to write data structures and algorithms, because most of what they do is just slapping together glue code for existing libraries at cushy sinecures at places like Google, where PhDs are paid to write HTML and play air hockey. If the machine can write the HTML and glue too, then there won't be much left over about the job aside from the ideology and politics. People will be given positions not for their skill but for their loyalty to land owners. The only solution I feel is to use technology to make sure our brains continue to be smarter than the latest $300 graphics card.
So essentially what you're advocating for is a model where some percentage of users can use the software in some limited way, for free, possibly over the span of many months or even years, and the person who built it sees no revenue from that use at all? Sure, as the article describes, that's an unlimited-time free tier. But maybe the developer doesn't want to offer a free tier.

> The idea that, as a consumer, I'm going to sit down and fully evaluate a piece of software over the course of 7/14/30 consecutive days to then make a purchasing decision is bizarre.

Except you did do that, in your example. You evaluated it over the span of 5 minutes (you didn't even need days or weeks), and then were apparently satisfied enough with it that you remembered it and came back to it months later to use it again.

And then you balk at the idea that you should have to pay for something that you already know you get value out of. I find that bizarre.
Yes, but without the thermal energy you cannot depressurize it in a turbine, because it gets so cold the air will start condensing, and then you'll have droplets of nitrogen destroying your turbines!
Also if this was Rust. This would be on the frontpage :)
The "htop" app, an alternative to the conventional "top," is a nice example of a TUI: <https://htop.dev/>
Not quite. We've become slaves to the technology, and we can opt to have some fun as the inevitable is happening.

On a personal level, I don't think one can do much against the zeitgeist. But they can decide what part they play in it.
Depending on your expected traffic patterns and volume, no responses to report for an extended period of time is its own data point.
All federal administrative systems should be managed with github (or similar).
I'm not trying to be reductive or nitpick your example, I was trying to understand your original statement and I still don't understand it.

There's a reason I keep asking a very generic "why did you bring it up", it's because I'm not trying to pigeonhole.

But if it's not worth explaining at this point and the conversation should be over, that's okay.
I think Satya knows better than to waste Bill's time. His reply added no value to Bill and was done just to loop in Amy.
http://archive.today/yTtsM
You often can't bottleneck the entire workload on the capacity of one cluster node and one storage device.
The only reasonable standard the crypto true believers would accept from the US government is that cryptocurrency tokens and derivatives are 100% unregulated and nontaxable by any current or future statute.
> and I as a software maker don’t really feel like I need to charge someone who only needs my stuff once or twice

A 14-day (or 7, or 30 day) trial is actually perfect for this situation.

But you can't make everyone happy. If someone is starting the trial and then not using the software for a week or month, that's their mistake.

There was a time when nagware software was popular: You got to use it for free, but it would nag you with a popup or delay every once in a while asking you to purchase it. You can still occasionally find software with this model, but most developers quickly learned that the more leeway you give the free trial users, the less likely they are to buy it.
I wonder if there is enough market demand for dumb and basic products that follow the Unix philosophy of doing one thing well. This may just be nostalgia talking, but I miss pre-iPhone technology.

A TV with no connectivity features, a car UI with actual buttons and knobs, a phone with one-handed usability, laptops with ethernet ports, home appliances without Wi-Fi.

Yes, I'm in the minority or maybe I'm just getting old.
Why should it be that way?
A couple tablespoons and equal parts olive oil is what I get on top of my salads everywhere I go. So, no.
Healthy teeth are wondrous and priceless – dentist explains how best to protect
If you’re making the product with cheaper ingredients and a simpler process but using the same name as a product with expensive ingredients and a long, complicated process then you’re making a fake product and attempting to capitalize on the name recognition of the original. It’s every bit as egregious as taking iron pyrite and calling it gold.
One thing I see is that once a lane is added and immediately not a hit, it's deemed a failure.

But if that lane is only a small stretch of someone's commute, they won't suddenly start cycling because one of many stretches got a cycle lane. Or change which road they use if they already cycle.

But that lane is a start. When the next street and the next street and the next street all get lanes, you suddenly have not only lanes but a connected network. Only then do you get new cyclists or change of behavior.
Survey shows 46% of Americans believe sports memorabilia is financial investment
Is there a trading mechanic in this game yet? I played when it first released, but it was pretty limited at the time.

I wonder if the game could instead add some image recognition. A player should be able to point their camera at a little pond in their back yard and get water Pokémon to spawn there. Who cares, right? The game was mostly single player when I played it at least (maybe it is more interactive with other players nowadays though?)
+100. A lot of us love to over-engineer things because that's more fun to solve and looks good on a resume / evaluation.

Kubernetes, (micro-)services, queues, nosql, lambda and other aws service are examples that I've seen in the wild. These can absolutely be valuable and cost-effective, if the problem needs that complexity.

I love engineers that focus on the user, problem and business. They are soo valuable, especially for startups and smaller companies. Engineers that love solving complex problems without thinking much about the user are still awesome, if they can operate in an organisation where that critical thinking is done by others (product people or other engineers)
I did not get that assumption from "The more debt you have, the less financially resilient you are". Debt is an absolute value, and debt-to-asset ratio is...not. You can also evaluate debt loads by debt-to-income ratio, which is not to be overlooked as most homeowners buy homes based on their income, rather than their savings. As others have said, debt-to-asset is also not a golden ratio, because if your assets are not liquid and you get called for your debt, you still have a bad situation.
TL;DR: Download an app, then click a button on the car, and hope they're honoring your request. Live in CA and you can ask for your profile under CCPA. Otherwise... too bad.

Or find the cell modem and hack that thing out of there.
Don't buy a Honda.
Well you have the MS-DOS era Borland tools.

Someone took the time to rewrite it as a cross-platform open source library: https://github.com/magiblot/tvision

Edit: Not a rewrite, but a port. See comments below.
Do you say “hardware” to mean “mechanical engineering”? That’s kind of what it seems like from your description and screenshots. It’s probably worth making this a bit more descriptive - to some people “hardware” means PCBs and electronics. (I’m one of them!)

It’s an interesting idea and I like that you’ve stood up something minimal to test your product offering quickly.

What’s your elevator pitch for your value proposition?

How do you plan to scale this business beyond you and your co founder?
It's a little weird to suggest that just because someone wants to use the product of someone else's work only for a short time, that use "should" be free.
Walking off a cliff doesn't work for anyone, that's why you're missing the point. The "some" degree of truth to it is the entire point. Nobody is suggesting to "do whatever feels right or good when it comes to financial decisions."
If you want to end a comment with "I'm not going to engage with you further," better to not make that post.

Getting the last say in an argument by fiat isn't healthy.

Don't want others opinions? Don't offer your own.
Google wants all the data it can get on you that won't get it in serious legal hot water. Which is all quite sketchy.

But, extracting your financial information is so far into the boiling ocean of criminal prosecutions and mass customer abandonment, that they are heavily incentivized as an ad company, and operating system developer, to make sure that neither they nor anyone else can get that information.

That doesn't mean there can't be security gaps that could reveal financial information, but Google is the one looking to prevent them, and plug them when found, not leverage them.
SAUCR License – Source Available Under Commercial Restriction
> If your house loses half its value, that represents hundreds of thousands in losses.

I never understood that part. Barring actual damage that would necessarily affect its worth it's still the same house.

Or in other words: why should I care what others think my house is worth when I'm not selling, as I currently live there?
QuickBASIC or even Visual Basic 1 immediately come to mind. They have good, discoverable navigation and documentation.

I have no idea where you'd be able to find it since it's a proprietary product but InfoLease 9 had one of my favorites TUIs from a long gone era. You could navigate through and edit complicated contract information extremely quickly through a series of fixed number based menus and views. Once I got the hang of it I could blaze through entering tons and tons of data without any effort. I suppose a lot of BBSes had a kind-of similar interface but without the field validation and documentation (you could write ? virtually anywhere to get quick documentation about what you were editing or what something was intended for, and fields were validated in this really "perfect" way where it never felt like you lost time if you fat-fingered something).
> The vast majority of arbitrage of fungible assets happens in commodities, not securities.

Yeah, I'm gonna say no to that. I don't have numbers but if total trading volume on commodities is anything more than a tiny fraction of stock/derivatives trading on any given day I eat my proverbial hat.

Regardless, "The CFTC needs to sue us, not the SEC" isn't the argument being made by Robinhood either.
Sunsetting Daylight Maps
It's been tried, a lot.. The complexity of Rust doesn't really pay off for this type of problem
> I still have a hard time with curses.

FWIW, _everybody_ has a hard time with curses. That's why it's (aptly) named "curses!"
That's why lots of companies crush perfectly good Surfaces and 2242 SSDs when recycling.
Truly. Immediately awash with nostalgia. Although I do feel its missing a spinning GIF, a visit counter and a visitors book :-)
The OP posted in an update, that without any changes, the game was accepted

https://old.reddit.com/r/VisionPro/comments/1cl7rb6/apple_re...

rating: clickbait
> I don't understand why x-day free trials haven't been replaced with usage-based free trials.

The same reason that people complain about the weapons behavior in Breath of the Wild or why no one uses the fine china: a usage-based trial actually _discourages_ usage.

As someone else said, Scrivener offers this. I downloaded it and wanted to give it a try, but I was always hesitant to fire it up. I always felt that if I did use it and realized five minutes in that today wasn't the day I was going to write a lot, then I had wasted one of my 30 days. People as a whole are loss adverse, and so it is with usage-based trials.
Hate this. I'm presently torn between the desire to get an EV and dreading the inevitable tech quagmire I'll be wading into as a result. My car is 23 years old but will hopefully last long enough that the pendulum swings back towards simplicity and accessibility, even if that costs more money.

I forgot, I asked for this already, no luck so far: https://techcrunch.com/2022/01/29/please-make-a-dumb-car/
I made https://github.com/JoshuaEstes/pms to help me learn different shells and to also make it easier to work on the CLI for me. It makes it a lot easier to setup my laptop and such as well. It also helps me manage my dotfiles.

https://github.com/JoshuaEstes/CheatSheets was used to help me learn different shortcut keys for different programs and apps (tmux, vim, mutt, git, etc.). It's just a collection of what I found useful or found myself always looking up the same stuff. Now it's mostly used as a reference from time to time.
Ad Blocker for IRL Ads
"Update

APPLE APPROVED THE GAME WITHOUT ANY CHANGE!

They told me that upon further review, they have determined that my app is compliant with App Review Guideline."
I see you share the author's naivety/lack of empathy.

That's not at all what I'm suggesting, just that the author, to my interpretation, has an overly reductionist take that doesn't acknowledge nuance.

By your logic, we should get rid of breakaway bolts for streetlights, etc. because drivers shouldn't hit the posts so in the event they do we should minimize damage to public utilities.